OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sophia Wadia

Sophia Wadia, née Sophia Camacho, was a Colombian-born naturalized Indian theosophist, littérateur, the founder of PEN All India Centre and the founder editor of its journal, The Indian PEN. She also cofounded The Indian Institute of World Culture, Bangalore (now Bengaluru) and the Asian Book Trust, Bombay (now Mumbai). The Government of India honoured Wadia in 1960, with the award of Padma Shri, the fourth highest Indian civilian award, for her services to the nation.

## Biography

Sophia Camacho was born in 1901 in Colombia and did her education in her motherland, Paris, London and New York. In 1927, she met B. P. Wadia, an Indian theosophist on tour to European countries, was influenced by his philosophy and married him in 1928. The next year, she went to India with her spouse and got involved in his activities. The Wadias founded several branches of the United Lodge of Theosophists in various places in Europe and founded the first Indian branch in Mumbai in 1929.
The couple founded the All India Centre of the International P.E.N. in Mumbai in 1930 and launched two journals, The India PEN and The Aryan Path. Sophia was the editor of The India Pen and remained in that position till her death. In 1945, she established The Indian Institute of World Culture in 1945 at Basavanagudi, near Bengaluru in the South Indian state of Karnataka. During this period, she published two books, The Brotherhood of Religions in 1936 and Preparation for Citizenship in 1941, the latter with foreword by Nobel Laureate, Rabindranath Tagore. The second edition of The Brotherhood of Religions came out in 1944 with foreword written by Mahatma Gandhi. She was also instrumental in the establishment of Asian Book Trust in Mumbai which later published her husband's renowned work, The Gandhian Way.
Sophia Wadia continued her social life after her husband's death in 1958 and organized eleven All India Writers' Conferences. The Government of India awarded her the civilian honour of Padma Shri in 1960.

## Global policy

She was one of the signatories of the agreement to convene a convention for drafting a world constitution. As a result, for the first time in human history, a World Constituent Assembly convened to draft and adopt the Constitution for the Federation of Earth.

## Death

She died on 27 April 1986, at the age of 85.
# Chris Miller (animator)

Christopher Matthew Miller (born January 20, 1968) is an American animator, director, and voice actor employed by Paramount Animation and formerly DreamWorks Animation. He is best known for directing Shrek the Third and Puss in Boots (for which he received his first Academy Award nomination) and for voicing The Magic Mirror from the Shrek film series and Kowalski the penguin in the Madagascar film series.

## Early life

Miller was born on January 20, 1968, in Washington, D.C. He studied animation at the California Institute of Arts.

## Career

In an interview with Robert K. Elder for The Film That Changed My Life, Miller attributes his success in film to Sleeper. "I would be penniless and drunk on the corner, begging for cash, if I had not seen the film Sleeper. I guarantee you."
In 2011, Miller directed Puss in Boots, a spin-off and sequel to the Shrek franchise. His wife, Laura Gorenstein Miller, worked as a dance choreographer.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1988 | The Thing What Lurked in the Tub | Lugmeyer | |
| 1988 | Lea Press on Limbs | | Director |
| 1989 | The Cellar | Willy Cashen | |
| 1992 | Cool World | | Key clean-up artist |
| 1997 | Officer Buckle and Gloria | | Storyboard artist |
| 1998 | Antz | | Storyboard artist |
| 2001 | Shrek | Geppetto, Magic Mirror | Story artist/additional dialogue |
| 2003 | Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas | Tower Guard | Additional story artist |
| 2004 | Shrek 2 | Humphries, Magic Mirror | Head of story/additional dialogue |
| 2004 | Shark Tale | | Additional storyboard artist |
| 2005 | Madagascar | Kowalski | Story artist |
| 2007 | Shrek the Third | Puppet Master, Announcer, Mascot, Singing Villain | Director/screenplay |
| 2008 | Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa | Kowalski | |
| 2009 | Monsters vs. Aliens | Advisor Cole, Army Commander Jones | Additional story artist |
| 2010 | Shrek Forever After | Royal Messenger, Magic Mirror, Geppetto | |
| 2011 | Puss in Boots | Little Boy Blue, Friar Miller, Prison Guard, Manual, Rafael | Director |
| 2012 | Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted | Kowalski | |
| 2013 | Turbo | Tour Bus Driver | |
| 2014 | Penguins of Madagascar | Kowalski | |
| 2017 | The Boss Baby | Captain Ross | |
| 2017 | Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie | Nobel Audience Member | |
| 2025 | Smurfs | | Director |
| TBA | Untitled Wish project | | Director |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2007 | Shrek the Halls | | Dialogue director |
| 2009 | Merry Madagascar | Kowalski | |
| 2013 | Phineas and Ferb | Additional Voices | |
# Dassault Communauté

The Dassault MD.415 Communauté was a 1950s French twin-engined light turboprop transport monoplane built by Dassault Aviation. Only one prototype was built and flown.

## Development

The Dassault company designed a light transport aircraft in the late 1950s, designated MD.415 and later named Communauté, as a potential replacement for the Dassault MD 315 Flamant in its trainer, command transport or ambulance aircraft roles. The Communauté was a cantilever low-wing monoplane with retractable tricycle landing gear with room for two crew and up to ten passengers. Powered by two wing-mounted Turbomeca Bastan turboprops, the prototype (F-WJDN) first flew on 10 May 1959.
The company also developed a military version designated the MD.410 Spirale. Retaining 90% commonality with the Communauté, the Spirale had all the windows removed and transparent nose panels added. It also had provision for cannon or machine-gun armament and was fitted with under-wing hardpoints for weapons. It was intended that the Spirale could be used for close-support, reconnaissance or transport roles.
Neither the Communauté nor the Spirale received any production orders and a high-wing development designated Spirale III was also abandoned.

## Variants
### MD.410 Spirale

    Prototype military version, one built, powered by two Turbomeca Astazou XIVD engines.

### MD.415 Communauté

    Prototype light transport, one built.

### MD.415 Communauté A1

    A proposed joint development from Dassault and Sud-Aviation for a new version of the MD 415, a liaison aircraft carrying eight passengers over 2,400 km (1,500 mi; 1,300 nmi) or a feeder-liner carrying 21 passengers over 500 km (310 mi; 270 nmi).

### MD.415 Communauté A2

    Proposed 14-seat variant.

### MD.415M Diplomate

    A proposed scaled-up executive transport variant.

### MD.455 Spirale III

    Proposed high-wing transport version, not built.

## Specifications (MD-415 Communauté)

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: two
* Capacity: six-ten passengers or 2,200 kg (4,900 lb) payload (14 pax in the proposed Communauté A2)
* Length: 13 m (42 ft 8 in)
* Wingspan: 16.43 m (53 ft 11 in)
* Wing area: 36 m$^2$ (390 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 3,610 kg (7,959 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 5,900 kg (13,007 lb)
* Powerplant: 2 × Turbomeca Bastan IV , 750 kW (1,000 hp) each + 0.647 kN (145 lbf) residual thrust
Performance
* Maximum speed: 500 km/h (310 mph, 270 kn) at 6,000 m (20,000 ft)
* Cruise speed: 450 km/h (280 mph, 240 kn) at 6,000 m (20,000 ft)
* Range: 2,500 km (1,600 mi, 1,300 nmi)
* Ferry range: 3,200 km (2,000 mi, 1,700 nmi) with external tanks
* Service ceiling: 11,000 m (36,000 ft)
* Takeoff run: 380 m (1,250 ft)